davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19
Spr lad the good News

nd ct av,ry on know the benefits q
be derived from The use If Parmlee',
Blood Purifier. II thoroughly clcanses
the system from all umor.. II is A sure
cure for s. q a n, ~ rsipels. Chr mic
sores, Tumors, : III Rhclm. and all diseases
indicating an impure condition of the
blood. Price 81, per bottle :. b. Webb
Dialects
Are you troubled with tlir,i, excessive
ana iIcNuent now OF urine pain in the
mons AMI back and ncrvOu,nesrg Thee
are some OF The y mptoms atlening Dia-
re 6 ana hrlghts Disease Do not hesi-
tate, but get Parmlce's Dyspepsia, Dia.
betes, hsdney and Liver Cure which will
not only cure yOv but tone up the system
and preuent Dyspepsia, sick IIcadach,
bllilousncss Liver complaint mi all kim
9red dlsrasS Only 81, for large bottles.
Sold by Il, ) Webb.
Most Excellent.
- >. Atkins, Chiet of Police. knoxville
rem. writes My family and | are ben
ehclallcs Of your most excellent medicine,
Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumpt-
ION; having found it 10 be all that YOU
clam for Il, desire to testify TO its virtue.
My friends to whom have recommended
~, p.aise 1t at every opor,unlty.' DIR.
hhs's New Discovery for Consun,pt,op
Is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds.
bronchitis, Asthma, Group and every af-
lection OF Throat, Chest and Lungs. Trial
bottles Tree at b. 5. Webs drug sore.
Large size Sl.00.
The homclics man IN Alma AS we'll rs
IN handsome and others call at our store
ana get trCea trial bottle OF kemps Bal.
sam for HE 'lr ~ and lungs. 1t cures
acute and chronic coughs Price 80: and
3d. sod by b :. Webb.
tried everything, without relief but
KcmF' Pile Suppositorics cured me so
writes i & RISE, New London. Conn.
fHce Do cts per bottle. Z 5 Webb. 2
The guar-ntccd remedy. Kemps Bal.
sam FIR the Throlt and Lung,. 1t never
ais 10 cure Coughs, Colds, Group Bron-
cniiis and all throat and lung troubles.
i'rca 30 ceots and 81 Trial bottle free.
u, ). Webb. 3
To nishtanI tomorrow night. and all
Other times, cal on us for Kemp's Pile
>uprosiiorCs. The new treatment for
Piles. Price 30 cents pr box. b. y.
Webb.
Piles
In all Of the various forms are constant
companions ofthe human race and pro.
uccs ulmo- Suffering anu cause many
not>'n oto commit sin If not suicide In
Blind, Blcedingl Itching piles, intera or.
pr external immediate r,leii can be OBJ.
aimed hy fai hfui use of Parmelcc's Pile
~uppo,i cries with hot water. Neutr
known - fail. Warranted to cure. Price
per boa. Sold by Il. 5. Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum. Fe.
yer sores, Tet'er, Chapped hands, Child.
blain., Corns and all skin eruptlons. and
positively cures Piles or no pay required
1t is guaranteed To give correct satisfac
ton or money refunced. Price - cents
per box. For sale by g. b. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUsrll. 1857.


by looking at the healing of the first page of
this paper you viii sec:
WHOLENIMBEn ana
~ th' nuHhhrf InioWiug Vuur name un this pa-
pen D. tho same, or less than the number or thr
paper men your subscription has expired.
g 40 noi stop the paper until SO ordered uy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19

WE vGNsON s sSy A f1;a,,
y warranted. IL because Il Ia tho best
Blood Preparation known. Il will posi-.
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifies tho
whole system. and thoroughly builds up tho
constitution. Remember. we guarantee 1t.
Sold by b. s. Webb.
IONA and reliable Medicines are the best
~ W. TO depend upon. Ackcr's Blood FL
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm.
purities ofthc Blood. In every form of Scrof.
ulous. syphilitic or Mercurisl diseases. Il il
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
Sod ny Is. s. Webb.
Why Longer Groin
With pain and hug the delvson that
nothing can give you relief There 10 n
remedy that is greatly pri?cd for the relief
OF the afflicted. Ii relieves pains and
aches in all forms. stimulates the diges.
tive apparatus TO more PERFECTLY do its
work, so you will not be suffering with
Dyspepsia and the long list. OF ills. the
results Of dsOrdercd digestion, Dysenter
Dholera and Cramps. II j. Ham,ltons'
Jamaica Ginger Tonic and Pain Cure. Ia
rheumatism Neuralgia, Sca,ica. Bruises
Strains etc, APPLIED externall it Is excel.
lent. Pr:ce % and 30 cents per bottle
Sold by B. s. Webb.
NO . ~spa s p!sy. yss' S Sn py:
pepsia. uso Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets.
They arc positive euro for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and % cents.
Sold by b. s. Webb.
NON'A triae with any Throat or
a Cough or Cold. or tho children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure,
and we guarantee 1t. ; Prico 10 and SOC
Sold by b. s. Webb.
Brace Up.
You are feeling depressed, your appc-
lite l. poor. you are bothered with Head
ache, you ARE fidgetty, nervous, aud gen.
orally ont Of sort and want TO brace up
Brace up, bu: not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bittcrs. which have for their
basis very cheap. bad whiskey. and which
stimulate you for an hour. and then leave
you in worse condition than before. What
you want is an Alternative that will purify
your bload start healthy action OF Liver
and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and
give renewed health and strength. Such
emedcine you will find in Electric Bit.
er'. and only SOC bottle, at b. ). Wehb's
Drug Store.
NJ N\0Nk alT.y. h s,sS
Soother Mt hand. II Is tho only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine. but gives tho child natural
ease from pain. Price rs cents. Sold by
Sold by y. s. Webb
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19
Brace Up.
NJ NloNN a a,f.y,s. h s.s,

Soother Mt hand. IL Is tho only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine. but gives tho child natural
ease from pain. Price rs cents. Sold by
Sold by B. s. Webb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

ball was put down, each eleven being between
the ball and its own goal. The ball is held bv
the rusher in the center of the line of the side
Snaps it back" by touching the ball on the
ground. and then pushing it behind him to an
other of his side, the '.half back" who in turn
passes it to a third After the ball has
passed through the hands of three men, it is Tin
play" When the ball leaves the playing field
it is brought back to the place whore it crossed
the boundary line and put IN play in similar
manner. The ball is Lilywhite Rugby Ball,
No. 6. thirty inches in circumference, and
shaped like egg, which makes it's bounds
very uncertain and hard to calculate. The game
each, with intermission of ten minutes.
While brilliant individual work is often of
great effect the winning play is usually good
team work, the eleven working as unit in re-
Spouse to its captains signals and commands.
"Grandstand play" will, In nine cases out Of ten,
prove Of no avail against a well disciplined
eleven, and it is this which makes football the
most interesting of our athletic games. In base
ball the interest is centered in but two or three
of the players at one time. In football the en-
tire twenty-five men constantly on the move,
one knowing what the next move will be,
each man watching for his captains signals,
working for his teams glory, not his own. It is
not strange that months of steady practice are
devoted to the game before each pionship
contest. No one, DE he novice expert. player
or spectator can fail to feel the excitement
which is attendant upon the game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
MINOR MATTERS.
Why Captain Jester Declines to Give Money
to Military Beggars.

why Captain Jester Declines to Give Money
to Military Beggars.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-The President haG
only of his old time Buffalo supporters in the
White House. or in any capacity near him. This,
is Captain Jester, who was brought from Albany
soon after the Inauguration and was assigned to
place messenger in the Executive Mansion.
Captain Jester is tall man of about forty. who
is very quiet and sedate, and who always seems
to carry a weight of responsibility on his shout
ders. He has war record. too. and it is a good
one. He was only fifteen years of age when he
entered the army, and he fought bravely with
was attached. But the Captain seldom talks Of
tales about him occasionally. however. Here il
a rather good story which one of them told to-
day. It has a somewhat chesnutty flavor but
At fight City Point Jes-
ters company was doing infantry service
when ono of his comrades was wounded "Oh.
JESTER said the poor fellow. Il am wounded in
the leg and can t walk. Garry to the rear"
Jester picked the fellow who weighed about 1sC
pounds and threw him over his shoulder He
had walked half way to the hospital when he
met another comrade. In the meantime .
non ball had cut off the wounded mans head
The third man said, Where are you taking that
mani"
Il am taking him to the hospital" said j ester
why, you fool, the doctors do him ne
good; he amt got no head" said the speaker
Jester was very tired He lifted the body
from his shoulder and throwing it violently to
the ground, exclaimed: ..Gol darn his picture
he told me he was shot in the foot" This is the
reason why Jester will never give q cent to the
beggar who saws that he lost his arm, his leg,
while in fight near the scene of the Captains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
Indiana Pensions.

washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Mexican War-Isaac Van Meter, of Logans-
port Archibald Chittick. of Geetingsvile.
New Pensions-Hannah Cunningham of Sui
ivan: A. S. Isgrigg, of Thorntown; David Har-
ris, of Alexandria; Laton Scott. of Van Buren,;
Mark Rutherford. of Alfordsviile
Increase-Henry c. Sellers Of Kokomo;
George Il. Gordan, of Grand View; A. G.. With
row. of Dillsborough; John E. Gaddis. of Indian
apolis; John w. Brushwiler, of Upland; Thorn
j. Stearns. of Lake Station; James nj. Hat
ton, of Peru; Daniel JONES' of Cherubusco;
John W. Brannop. of Monon; Griffin M. S.
Day, of Castleton: Edward Dill. of Shelby Vile;
John j. Bragunier. of Delphi; Abraham
Fode1y, of Mier; A. L. Harrod. of Aus
tin; Isaac Reed. of Fort Ritner; John O. Cole,
of Woodville; James Silverthorn. of NOAH W.
c.. Mcclellan, of South Boston, j. Walter, of
Brookville; John Dunn. of huntsville; G. w.
Land, of Milroy; L. G. Hook. of Corunna: j. D.
Hudson, of North Vernon; A. Hatton. of Ew-
ing: JOS B. Morford. of Frcelandsville: B. q.
Carley, of Saluda; r. W. Hunter. OF Heltons-
vile; John M. Heath. of CrAwfordsviile; David
w. Berry, or Ogden John r.. Winkler, of Dun
rieth; c. B. Rockey, of Seymour William NJ.
Hubbard, of Brownstown; j. P. Hayes, OF VAL
paraiso; John E. Bolcourt, of Harper; VIM. J.
Henry, of Thornton; John c. Hobson. OF Wales
boro; Jacob N. Blocker, OF Colfax; Simon Da-
huff, of Pleasant Lake
Reissue-W. D. L. Robbins, of North Salem;
John Cunnu Rh am. of English; Henry A. Sidsrs,
of Wabash; Emma Mollinger, of Patoka
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
WESTERN STATES EMIGRATION.

Western people are essentially migratory.
The New England and Eastern States used to
be the breeding ground for the West, the
fountain head of the streams of emigration
that populated the newer States. In recent
years there is comparatively little emigration
from New England to the West. The middle
Western States furnish the bulk of the great
tide that is flowing into the new States and
territories. Kansas is commonly supposed to
have been largely peopled by New England
ers This is a mistake. The census of 1880
shows that Kansas contained only %, 395 per-
sons of New England birth, while Indiana, up
to that time, had furnished II, O69 emigrants
for the same State; Ohio, 93, 1913; Kentucky,
sc, 978, and Missouri, 60, 228. Either of the
States last named contributed much more
largely to the population of Kansas than all
the New England States together. The same
is measurably true of all the new States and
Territories. They are being peopled mainly
by emigrants from the middle Western
States. A little less than year ago a rail-
road company which owns extensive tracts of
land in the Northwest, placed an advertise
ment in the hands of an advertising agency
for publication in all their newspapers. The
total number of letters received by the COM
pany in answer to the advertisement, which
was published in several hundred newspapers,
was 4,402 Of these, GIL were from persons
residing in New England, or in the States of
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware; while 2, 364 letters were from peo-
pie living in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Missouri.
The rest were from other Western and South
western States. More letters were received
from any one of the States last named than
from all New England. These facts point in
the same direction as the census nativity
statistics. They show that the migratory
instinct is very strong in Western people, and
that the new States and Territories are being
mainly populated by emigration from other
Western and central Western States. On
the other hand it is evident that the migra-
tory instinct is not nearly so strong or active
among New England people as it was gener-
alton or two ago. Why is that7 Are the
New England people less hardy, courageous
and enterprising than formerly, or is it simply
that the "Western fever" has run its course7
Another interesting speculation suggested
by these facts is the extent to which New
England influence has been diluted and over
Swallowed by the more rapid growth of popu-
lation in other parts of the country. At all
events it is certain that the population of the
new Western States, and those yet to be
formed out of the present Territories, will be
very largely of Western origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
HOUSE OFFICERS.
They viii Be Allowed to Remain They
Are, with One Exception.

They viii Be Allowed to Remain as They
Are, with One Exception.
Special to the Indianapolis Journaa.
WASHINGTON. Oct. of all the elective Of
fcers in the House of Representatives, from
present outlooks, only one will be contested, the
present incumbents being allowed to remain in
undisputed possession of the other Offices. The
sole contested office is that of Door keeper. at
present occupied by Captain Donelson, Of Ten
nessee There has been considerable discomfort
manifested among the members of the House at
the manner in which Mr. Doneleon conducted
the affairs of his Office during the last Congress,
and determined effort is being made to unseat
him. He is accused of making promises only
to break them; of failing to perform his duties
satisfactorily; of getting himself into financial
difficulties outside of his office; of refusing to
pay his bills and in general terms, of conduct
unbecoming gentleman" He has without
doubt lost the confidence and support
of many of those members who voted
for him two years ago, and they have decided
to vote for change at the coming ssss on.
There are n o fewer than four candidates for tho
place in opposition to Mr.. Doneson. They are
Captain Reader, of Pennsylvania. one-armed
Union soldier and a mem Der of the q. A. r.. and
employe in the Treasury Department Platt
Walker, OF Minnesota; Asher Barnett, of New
York, and employe of the House library;
A. B. Hurt, of Winona. Miss. chief of the pay
adjustment division of the railway mail service,
and SIR. Nichols, of Texas, a member of Mr..
Grains district and personal friend of that
Congressman. A few days ago Mr.. Donelson
claimed that he had ITO votes promised to him.
He now claims only eighty five. which would be
Just enough to elect him. 1t has been stated
that he had the whole of the New York delega-
ton solid for him. but that is not Mr.. Stah
necker is the only New Yorker upon whom Mr..
Doneson can depend. Mr. Hurt is his strongest
opponent, and the fight is being RAPIDLY mar
rowed down to these two men, Mr. Hurt has
sixty.seven absolutely promised to
him, and is confident OF He
draws his strength mostly from the South and
West The entire delegation from his
State is enthusiastically for him. and he also
go rs the twelve votes from Missouri. He has
Illinois and Michigan, while in the Southern
States he is the favored candidate. Tennessee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
A Defaulting Indian Agent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Secretary of the In
terror to-day requested the Attorneygenera to nsti-
tute criminal proceedings against Jesse Lee Hail.
agent for the Kiowa, Conamanche Wichita
Indians in the Indian Territory upon charges of mall
feasance in Office An inspector of the Interior De-
partment and special agent of the Indian
Office who have investigated the affairs of
the agency, agree that Hall is guilty of
criminal conduct in his of the agency by
the action of false fraudulent and fictitious
vouchers in his accounts. running through year
in the conversion to his personal of public
beef contractors for the purpose of defraudng the
government and also in conspirng with certain
ployes at the agency to defraud the Indians under
his charge by appropriating to his own large
of money belonging to the indians placed in his
hands by cattle for rent of pasture lands 1t is
stated at the Interior Department that Halls defaca
ton will probably be found to be from 500 900 to
$50, 900. Hail was appointee agent July %, 1885.
and is under So 900 bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
SIR CHARLES TUPPER.
Significant Comments of the Canadian Press
His Appointment

Significant Comments of the Canadian Press
on His Appointments
TORONTO. Oct. l5.-The Mail, in an editorial
on Sir Charles Tupper's appointment the Ca
madam representative on tho fisheries commits
sion says:
At the last session of Parliament Sir Charles Tup-
per gave the country to understand that he one,
not prepared to listen reason on the fishery
question. On the contrary, he is favor of what
may be termed spirited cruiser policy for the main
ssnan ts o. a. our hard and fast interpretation
He also let it be understood that he was more than
convinced of the feasibility of creating united
and prosperous dominion by means of protective
system. If Sir Charles still in this
unenviable frame Of mind; we think we should have
good grounds for challenging his fitness to
represent at Washington. 1t is possible,
however, that during his abseuce in London he has
made it his business to study the whole situation:
Assuming it to be true, it is fair to conclude.
intelligent that he has not sought light in vain.
but is able take somewhat larger view of things
than he did six months ago.
After reviewing at length the condition. inau-
cial and political, of Canada since the confeder-
alton, the Mail continues.
radical change is necessary if the confederation
is to survive. If we not mistaken in supposing
that this view of the shared at least to
extent by Sir Charles, shall probably not be
wrong in saying that he must regard commercial
union as the only means short of annexation by which
we can obtain relief. That it affords the only
the whies Mr. Bsyard sss
English representatives on the commission viii, no
doubt, be forced when they come to examine the
hopeless complications into which the original ques-
ton has resolved itself Sir Charles viii thus have 1t
IN his power to terminate long standing dispute
with the United States and lift the dominion of
slough by one and the stroke of statesman
ship. No Canadian public man ever had fairer OPP
portunty Of serving his country, and we beg him to
remember that in the nature of things it
present itself again.
The Globe says:
The appointments of Sir Charles Upper as the
representative of Canada at the contention about
be held in Washington is calculated excite much
suspicion wherever he is known, and to create pro-
found uneasiness among all who desire to the
change of commodities between Canada and the
United States made free than it
is at present. No one who knows
him will imagine that he goes to the convention
maintain rights to guard the interests of
Canada People will ask whom and what will he rep
resent at Washington. The monoposts of all kinds,
men who desire to extorr money. to which they have.
no right, from the people of Canada by means OF
act of Parliament, the main props and sup
ports of the Dominion government. They op.
posed to treaty arrangement that would break
down part of the system that brings them wealth.
and Sir Charles be regarded the representative
and champion in the convention of all these monop-
olists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16


LIEUTENANT FoULKE of the United States
navy. duty in Japanese waters is
shortly to marry Japanese girl Nagasaki.
The young lady taught Lieutenant Foulke the
longed stay shore duty in Korea the two kept
which she had been taught by her foreign lover.
illness through which she once nursed him. She
is spoken of of great intelligence,
beauty and fascination. and strong and admir-
able character Lieutenant Fouke will bring
his wife home with him. where he has been or
dered to stand his examination for promotion in
the service
GOVERNOR AMEs, of Massachusetts. and three
of his staff, Colonels Newman. We'll aud Menard,
were returning to Boston from the Taunton
fair few days ago, and boarded the Newport
express. There were seats for four only in one
car, and that had been hired exclusively by a
nobody named Hutton or Button. OF Baltimore
who married sister of Ross Winans. The state
of affairs was explained to Mr.. Hutton, and he
asked to give up part of his to the
Governor and his party. He haughtily refused.
He would not even permit them to occupy the
smoking compartment. SO they were compelled
TO ride to Boston in the baggage-car. Thus the
man who married a rich mans daughter, had
bis proud hour.
GROVER AT MILWAUKEE.
When Grover visited milwaukee
And made his usual little talk he
Said, Now on wings of love I'll fly
From breweree to brewerye"
Chicago Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-Secretary Fairchd to day
approved the recommendation of Collector Magone
for the removal of twenty 81 400 clerks in the New
York house 1t is said that these clerks have
failed in separate cyilservice examinations
promotions.
The Interstate commerce Commissions have ad-
provisions of the organic law, State railroad commits
sioners and others. informing them that the formal
character of the reports required be made the
commission under Section 20 of the act will be
sidered public session of the commission to be
held at Washington the Goth inst, at which trne
all persons interested in the subject will oe allowed
to present their views, either orally, by writ
printed statement.